Cloey Callahan

4 weeks ago | l8r.it | Cloey Callahan |Olivia Perez

Are you looking for a more authentic and old-fashioned movie theater experience in the Hudson Valley? Look no further than these independent movie theaters that have been showing films for decades out of smaller venues in an effort to preserve the nostalgic feel of the cinema. From ’50s classics to action-packed adventures, these theaters play something for everyone on a regular basis.

1 month ago | l8r.it | Cloey Callahan |Kayla Sexton |Sabrina Sucato

What better way to fill the chilly slump to spring than with a colorful and boisterous Mardi Gras soiree? Whether you’re celebrating in the Italian fashion for Carnevale or gearing up for Fat Tuesday, you’ll love the local celebrations that add color to the winter season. In honor of the occasion, traditional handmade masks, parades, and delectable cuisine ensure festivities you won’t forget. Here are a few events in the Hudson Valley that will help you get the party going this month.

2 months ago | westchestermagazine.com | Cloey Callahan

Westchester and Putnam County residents have the opportunity to receive some of the best career development resources thanks to a partnership with Indeed. The Westchester-Putnam Career Center Network (WPCCN) partnered with the global job search website that serves millions in an effort to bring more development to the fingertips of local job seekers. It is the first of its kind in the country, setting an example for many more programs to come.

Jan 14, 2025 | westchestermagazine.com | Cloey Callahan

Based out of Elmsford, Teamsters Local 456 represents workers in Westchester and Putnam counties who are freight drivers who deliver for recognizable brands like Coca-Cola, Entenmann’s, UPS, and Frito-Lay. One of those teamsters is Denise June, who has been in the industry for 15 years. Across the nation, 1.4 million members make up the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, making it America’s strongest and most diverse union.

Jan 7, 2025 | timesunion.com | Cloey Callahan

During the pandemic, it quickly became clear — to the delight of many workers and the chagrin of some bosses — that the work of many white-collar professions could be done from anywhere. The pendulum swung to accommodate remote work during global lockdowns, though in recent years many companies have mandated return-to-work protocols and hybrid policies. But one thing has remained true: People think about work differently and coworking is more common than ever.